davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-03
STATE CENTRAL coxx1rrrr.

DENVER CENTRAL CLUB.
President. d. Macdonald.
Secretary d. Keifer.
Treasurer Culmsee.
Executive Committee-H. Cohen, A. 8.
Matter, s. w. Isenburg, DR.. @. p. Perry,
]. II. CroIton, Chas. Cheesewright, ]. j.
Smith, Arthur Cheesewright and W. A,
Wilson.
Official organ: The LAsvR EsourRxR.
Denver Central Club meets at
the Hall of Science, corner OF
Arapahoe and Eighteenth streets,
every Wednesday at 7:3o p. m.
Cards Of Membership, Platforms and in.
formation furnished on application to the
Corresponding Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
Sable Flashes.

Mr. McIanc, United States minister, has
gone TO Cannes.
The Marquis Of Iornc is seriously in
with u disease Of the throat.
The sugar bounties conference in Lon.
don yesterday discussed protocol, which
will he signed Monday.
The Rcichstag yesterday passed, without
debate, the measure for prolongation OF
the commercial treaty with Austria.
NJ. Edwards, manager of H. Mdniium,
fought duel with NJ. Mayor, manager Of
la LdntdTe. Both duelists were slightly
wounded.
The United Ireland, published in Dublin,
will sue the police for damages for rcmoy-
ing show bills from shop windows in Ennis
aud elsewhere.
A student named Sinjavsh has been
sentenced 10 three years service in the
military prison battalion iur assaulting an
inspector of the Moscow university.
The Duke Of Norfolk, who will represent
Queen Victoria at the Pope's jubilee, yes
tcrdny visited Cardinal Rempolla, papal
secretary OF state. The Pope will receive
the duke today with great ceremony.
Congo dispatches received in Brussels
last night make no mention Of Stanley or
of the situation at Stanley Falls. The
present uneasincss felt here regarding ihc
explorer will develop into serious anxiety
II the present month passes without news
being received from him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
GAMBLERS MUST 90.
City omcials OF Hot Springs Make War
on Them.
.lal Dispatch 10 lh' ArpcaL

special Dispatch io iho Appeal
ll1r Srmyos, Ark, Dec. lG-By the
siricicsl vigilance the city and county olH.
cihls have succeeded In spelling a harvest
i1r gamblers here when Il bcumr
known laN days ago that q skin game
WIS going ,n the presence II shrcNd eyt
of gamblers was explained, aud the au.
thoni's re- once determined g. weed ont
the crowd Onions 10 leave were given by
the chief oi police 10 all lho pmblcr ur.
posrl Ia hny" hal an interest in ihr ramr.
few nights ago the officers succeeded len
recovering q valuable yet oi diamonds
with which Sluds w. Hopkins. the wealthy
AMI eccentric Young Kansas City swell,
who committed suicide Wednesday, bad
paid tribute 10 the manipumions II tho
slick opgmioH Hopkins had departed
Immediately after his loecs, and II became
known 10 the authorities that bee hal b,rn
the victim oi heavy Winnings by thr tran
silent shafpcn 10 the tune, it h aid, OF
over 5000, besides his diamonds u
leaks out that n consultation WIS held u
few days AGO by the principal city officers
aud the shcriil. which resulted in q dotrf.
miniiiun 10 raid the gambling rosou In
question aud ascertain the character OF the
business.
AZ an hour when tho games were grp.
posed 10 bo In full blast sheriff williams
aud Chief Hart swept down on the ctiih.
lishmcnt captured the outfit, and made
one oi the gamblers digcorgc Hopkins
diamonds. The devices were found 10 bc
crooked, hence the pcrcmptory order Tor
the operators 10 depart forthwith. An
omiss5iry was sent by the gamblers b.
Kansas City 10 secure, II possible, q state.
mont from Hopkins as 10 The -quarcncrg oi
the games with him. Since the c0tcfiO oi
mnnipuaion were denied the freedom oi
the city vain efforts have been made To al.
low them a. return 10 Use the hot waters
for their health, but the authorities firmly
refuse, and turn q deaf ear tothoirapprlls
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
GnnIfnI Anina-

Mr.. Enloc secured the appointment Of
John McMcllcn, OF DecaturWllc, rs Indian
trader in Colorado.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has award.
ed q silver medal TO Henry II. Everett, Of
Chicago, for heroic services in rcscung
drowning persons during the past few
years.
Ms. and Miss Whitihornc, who have
been visiting friends in Baltimore. have
come 10 Washington and taken up their
winter quarters at the Ebbctt, with the
representative.
Secretary Of State John Allison and
bride, OF Nashville, Tenn, WILDE rendered
q reception Tuesday evening next by Con-
gresham Washington at his residence, No.
B Iowa circle.
Congressman Washington today secured
the appointment Of DR.. +. VI. Woodswarl,
Of Springfield as physician to the Indian
school ut Salem, Ore, and Woodward.
lie has accepted the position.
Chas. James Armistead, q colored DEM
ocrat from Mississippi, has aspirations for
the Ebcrian mission. lie was member
Of the Mississippi Legislature nj one time
aud has latterly been practicing law at
Gallipolis, o.
The following fouith class postmaster
were appointed today In Arkansas: John
w. Feds, Rocky Polk county; g. u. 0s-
lin, Barkada, Drew county; W. II. O'Neal,
Maryinvillc, Tell county; w. IL. Bull,
Willisyillc, Nevada county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
determination Of Socialists

BERLIN, Dec l6.-A new bill has been
introduced TO the Rechstog authorizing
the expulsion of all socialists who have in
Cured penalties for violation of the anti
socialist law or belonging to secret soci-
cites which is forbidden by existing laws
In accordance with the provisions of this
bill, most of the socialist members Of the
Reichstag may be expelled from Germany.
The bill also permits the punishment Of
anyone taking part in u socialist congress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

committee on rules would be announced.
This resolution met with favor, and the
resolution was accordingly laid over.
Mr.. blanchard, OF louisiana, offered u
resolution expressive Of the regret with
which the House has heard oi the death
ol Y. W. Robertson, late mcmbcr-Clcct to
the fiiticth Congress from Louisiana, and
then, rs mark OF respect, the House aj-
iournCd until Monday,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
rho Au.,y,an xlen ofIt.

BERLIN, Dec. l6.--'rho Austrian press
are unanimously Of the opinion that the
article published in the ~. Petersburg
O9icioi Military Gasdie, in relation 10 the
military preparations Of the powers, has
greatly increased the acutcness Of the sit.
uation.
The Pcacr lloyd says Austria must make
military preparations involving large ex-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
italian Commercial Treaties.

ROME Dec. 10, The Chamber of Depu-
ties today approved the new commercial
treaty with Austria by u vote of 23l TO -.
Premier Crispi declared that the treaty was
the outcome Of an economical political
agreement between Italy and Austria. The
Chamber also authorized the government
10 negotiate provincial treaties with France,
Spain.and Switzerland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

pensc. The paper also states that is is I'M.
Irue that Roumelia will, in the event OF
war, place two army CORPS on the Russian
frontier. Roumelia witt, in any event, re-
main neutral. Well informed persons be-
lievc that Russia may threaten, but that
she will not venture 10 challenge the triple
alliance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
MISSISSIPPI ORANGE.
Tho Association Adjourns 10 Moo, Next
December.

Special Dispatch b the Appeal
JAcKsoS, Miss, Dee 10. Tho Missis-
sippi State Grange held night session las,
night, and adjourned 10 meet In this city
the second Tuesday in December, 1855
I. ]. Ably. !. r. bearing and r. A. Howell
woro added 10 tho executive committee.
Judge simml made statement regarding
tho states Indebtedness 10 the State uni.
ycrsity, which WIS well received A sohol.
aphip was presented 10 The urangc by the
Capital Commercial college, 10 be- given Ia
some deserving young man not able To pay
for tuition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
Compliment 90 the Grown Prince.

SAN RENO, Dec. l6.-A number Of in.
habitants Of Zillcrthal in Tyrol sent an
address Of sympathy tn the crown prince
in Germany, TO which lady in whiting to
TO the crown princess replied. She sud:
"Thc prince desires 90 return his thanks
for your address"
The universal sympathy shown greatly
comforts him. lie almost believes that
sincere wishes aud prayers "A his behalf
have had healing influence. TO the doc
tors surprise his health is wonderfully
good. The swelling which appeared three
weeks ago has normally healed. SO FAR
there u no trace Of q fresh growth. Owing
20 the unanimous opinion OF the doctors,
We may not yet dare 10 hope. We must
be- thankful for every day that passes with
out fresh symptoms.
Since the crown prince has taken open
air exercise he has n fresh, healthy COM
plcxion. lie has grown thinner since
spring, and this gives him an almost youth
ful appearance. Any one seeing him can
scarcely believe him to be lost man. His
great tranquility Of mind, almost cheerful
ness, incsiimably helps us all.
rnE CROWN PRINcE's CONDITION. q
DIR. Mackenzie states that he considers
the appearance Of the crown princes
throat better than whom he examined IL
in the beginning OF November. II is true
a small growth has formed higher mp In
the throat, but II has not the malignant
appearance OF the growth which appeared
toward the close Of the crown princes
stay at Raven, but which has since d.
minishcd. The swelling Of the glands has
entirely disappeared.
Dr. Maccnzic is about 10 make profess
sional visit TO Algicrs. lie will return aft.
orward to san Reno. lie would not 20
20 AlgicN II he considered the crown
princes case urgent.
DR.. Mackenzie attended the crown
prince until II o'clock. lie then walked
the crown prince and princess through the
town. The crown prince looked very well
and walked briskly. lie at times stopped
10 converse with persons whom he met.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
ISAAC VINCENT.
Aiabama's Ex.Troasuror Taken 10 tho
Coal Mines.

BmMsonAx, Ala. Dec. i6.-Isaac Vim
cent, the convict ex-trcasurer Of Alabama,
arrived here today in charge Of officers en-
route TO the Pratt coal mines, where he
will Join 800 other convicts. Vincents
job, Il IL said, will be light work, as his
health Is poor, such as patching clothes OF
house cleaning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
Law aud Llber,y Lcaguer..

LONDON, Dec. l6.-The Law and Liberty
league proposed TO make n demonstration
on Sunday in honor Of Lnnell, who, II Is
alleged, died from the effects Of injuries re-
cciyed In n charge by the mounted police
during the recent rioting In Trafalgar
square, but the police authorities have is
sued an order iorbidding that any display
hc made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
RussiaNeither Wants Nor Fears War
Claims That She is Not Responsible
for the Armed Peace.
Gen. Schellendorf's Army Bill Pre-
sented to the Reichstag.
He Wants Great. Big Army to
Maintain the Peace.
The Crown Prince Nicely Complimentod
by the Tyroleans-His Condition
Somewhat Improved 49, Gen.
eral Foreign News.

ST. PETERsBuEG, Dec. 16.--The 0ficidl
Military Gd;ette Sarticle favorably impressed
the public mind, as exactly expressing the
national feeling. Russia neither desires
nor fears war. The Journal de 81. Pctes-
burg says Every impartial judge will adj
init that Russia is not responsible for the
continuous achievements and the condi-
ton OF armed peace. II is true that the
central powers allcge that the sole object
OF their alliances and ornaments is the
maintenance of the pacific statu quo based
upon existing treaties. II, therefore, Rus
STA associates herself with this guarantee
of peace by taking defensive measures TO
preserve the equilibrium of the forces, it
remains 10 be decided to what point this
abuse Of the principle, Isl Wis pacem, paro
bellum,' which weighs heavily on the
finances Of every country, while exciting
passion and alarming the public mind, is
the best means Of preserving peace, which
all the world appears 10 desire, and The
maintenance Of which we believe to be
assured for long period, thanks TO our
good relations with our neighbors."
schcIIcndorf's military NH.
BERLIN, Dec. lG.-According to the Rich
sdnseiger's version OF Gen. Won Schellcn-
dorf's speech on the military bill today,
the minister OF war said that the object Of
the bill could be perfectly summed up in
the words Of the Emperor on the opening
OF Parliament, that the empire, by Gods
help, should become 80 strong that il
could meet every danger with calmncs,
from whatever quarter il might be at
tackled. The minister, continuing, said
that danger threatened not from the war
like disposition Of the allied powers, for
German people always leaned toward
peace, but from attacks by other people
The empire was strong and II had allies,
but in war its might depended only upon
its own strength. II must be made 10
powerful that Il would DO feared as u foe
and courted an ally. The hill
aimed 10 increase considerably the
numerical strength OF the army through
extension OF the term OF service in
the LanJsturm. The additional strength
given will be Of great value, and with the
physical hardness OF the Germans no difli-
Guilty will be experienced in giving effect
10 the provisions OF the bill. The Ger
mans, ho felt sure would not be- sparing
Of their powers when the time came for
beating of the enemy. After referring to
the technical military arrangements re-
quircd under the hill, the speaker con.
cludcd by expressing the wish that the
day when itwould become necessary to put
the measure TO practical use was FAR OF
Still, ho said, everything must be ready, II
an attack were made, for the Gcrmanarmy
10 enter upon the war path, armed In the
most perfect manner, 10 that their flags
would again lead the German people to
victory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
DIDN'T PAY ENOUGH.

Charles Winston, Of Faycttc county. 10
whom Mr.. Phclan Offered the appoint
mcnt ~ farmers agent at tho san Carlos
agency in Arizona, has declined the posi-.
ton because the pay was too small. His
friends here think lac has made mistake,
for the climate Of Arizona would have been
beneficial 10 the disease from which he Is
"A sufferer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
MIR TRrAtuRY DEPARTMENT

Secretary Fairchild has taken adverse
action on proposition 10 allow the assist
ant treasurer at Chicago to become nom.
Der Of the Clearinghouse association. Sim
liar action was previously taken in the cue
oi the assistant treasurer al ~. Louis. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

The chief clerk Of the navy department
has informed Representative Enloe that
there is vacancy TO his district tho
Eighth congressional Of Tcnnessee) in the
Annapolis naval academy. Only boys are
eligible who are fourteen ycas Of age and
under eighteen, and who can pass phys
ical examination
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
Resolutions Of Respect.

At the regular meeting OF tho LaBellt
Building Association No. 2, held Nav 0
1887, the following preamble and resolu
tons were Unanimously adopted: N7Ig.
WHEREAe, It has pleased tho Grea
Architect OF the universe to remove from
our midst our late associate and director
Adam Kratz, and 7sI-
WHEREAS, is brt just that a fittin,
recognition OF his many virtues should be
had; therefore, BIO it l7 9''T..'s
Resolved, That in the death OF Adam
kratz this association has lost an able
member and director, the community AZ
honorable and upright citizen, one who
was in every way worthy Of our highes
respect and regard. - :
Resolved, That the heartfelt symnathy
Of the association be extended to the be.
reayed family in their atlltction. 4 =
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF this associa
ton, and a copy thereof be transmitted. te
the family OF our deceased associate and
friend. and to be printed in one OF The
newapapcre OF Wheeling. ip5-I, ! &
HENRY SCHROEDER, President.
WIN. +. GRAEBE, Secretary. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
The Fourtl, Street Lyceum.

There was another large crowd at
Fourth Street NJ. Z. Church, last evening.
The lecture wsa upon the subject OF Assy-
rian discoveries, and brought ou. by de-
scripton and by drawings the interesting
features OF the wonderful development Of
rhetorical research. Nothing in modern
study Ia more marvellous aud romantic
than the literal digging Of lost empires,
literstures and arts from the coil OF the
Tigris and Euphr6tes Valleys. The
literary features Of the evening were very
interesting. Dr.. Jepeon gave an enter
tanning account, illustrated by map, oil
his journey through tho lake region of
England and his visit to the home and
grave Of Wordsworth. OF Kr. Atkinson'e
eesay on Wordsworth and his poetry, it
mutt be said that nothing more beautiful
and instructive Of the kind has ever been
heard in the city. Ho analysed the poet
with great ekill and Justice. Mrs. Browns
leadinRs were beautiful. The audience
were favored in having Mrs. Noble and
her daughter, Of Pittsburgh, the first in a
vocal solo and the other in pano eolog.
These, rs well as Mr.. F1eezs's violin solo,
and the duet Of Miss Land and Mr.. Bull.
lard, were delightful. The evening cor
tainly passed Of pleasantly.
Besidea the lecture next Thursday even
ing, there will be q Longfeliow entertain
ment under the direction Of Mr.. G. S.
Mnrrisnn 2 II. ~ -.sa,a % -t ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
nal it'ai GUTMAN & CO., And sf Twelfth SIS
Lowest Priced House in America

is not married; l have come TO kill them
BOTH" Witness atated that Martins
house was close enough to whore O'Neal
was standing for CLARK and his wife to
hear the language used. Isi@. 81
In the meantime CLARK returned to bis
doorway, where O'Neal hallooed to him.
Clark told O'Neal to 20 on, thathe did not
know him, but on O'Neal applying G
number Of vile epithets to him walked up
tho path toward the railroad track.
This witnesses story OF the hostile meet.
ing agreed closely with that Of Clark.
Mrs. Ann Keim WAS called next. Her
evidence detailed the yiai. O'Neal made
to Washington 10 zee Mru. Clark, and the
interview he had with her on the day be.
fore the killing, when he expressed his in
tention OF going to Elm Grove for the os-
tensible purpose OF securing his picture.
She stated that she told O'Neal that CLARK
had shown her revolver in WASHINGTON
and said that he had hunted Tor O'Neal
with tho intention Of killing him, but
missed him OF the depot. Clsrk's message
to O'Neal that he would kill him or any
other man that bothered him or his wife
was also told the deceased, who merely
laughed and said he would 90 prepared,
and il CLARK killed him he Would give him
credit for it.
Ga cross-examination Mrs. Keim &c.
knowledged that Clark had told her be in.
tended killing O'Neal On sight.
Lewis Hanson, Edwin Goodall, Mrs.
Franc,s Martin and others corroborated
the testimony Of the previous Witnesses in
the important details, though there was
some Engagement AZ to whothcr John
Lohman took Clark's pistol, and Mrs.
Goodall's story as to what she had told
Clark did not agree with his recollection.
The case will be eubmittsd to the jury
| this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
M. GUgI7M eco,
A BEAST IN MANS FORM.
Tho Incredible Act of n Negro Fiend Yes.
tertluy, " Fa5 aHz IN,

...a.#I-. 'I. teFuuys IL 49, Il,
Yesterday afternoon Bill Hill, u we'll
known colored whitewasher who lives on
Morrow street, in tho Second ward, wss
engaged in withdrawing ut the residence
OF Philip Roth, on Jacob street between
Twonty-third and Twentyfiourth. Mrs.
Roth had occasion to leave the house a
short time, and her three.yesr-old little
girl, who remained in the room, was made
the victim Of nameless crime at the
hands Of tho black villain. She was 80
badly hurt and frightened that she could
not speak Tor some time after her mothers
return, but lady living near accidentally
entered the room aud was IN eye witnesa.
The brute fled, leaving his whilewashipg
unfinished, and not taking his bucket and
brushes.
Mr.. Roth, the father Of the child, who
Ia blacksmith employed at the Belmont
mill, was sent for, and he notified Officer
Charles Stevens, who went before Squire
Davis and ewore out a variant for Hill.
Oaicsr Dunlap, who knew the man, made
the arrest, finding Hill at home, He was
held in 5000 bail for his appearance to-
day at 4 r. NJ. before the Squire.
The case excited righteous wrath all
over town last night. Had Hill been &C.
cessible 10 the people no probably would
not have lived 10 stand trial. The crime
Of which be is charged is punishable with
death under the statute Of 1882, and it's
mere attempt is felony, and the penalty
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
M, GUTMAN & GO.
LOCAL l,REyITIEs,

Mntterb of Minor Moment In mud About
the City.
ONE marriage license was issued yester.
day. ~
STRAWBERRIES uro ceiling at % cents a
box. I.z
TuRRE was not case in police count
yesterday morning.
THREE was q terrific thunder storm at
Elm Grove about o'clock last evening.
THE steamer Shirley will take an ex-
nurBion party to steubenville this evening.
Kramer will furnish tho music. g, =
JAMES Cook, the conductor who was
fined in Police court for blockading the
wharf, Is in tho employ OF the Ohio River
railroad and not the Pewiky.
TIE called meeting OF tho managers OF
the Womaa'a Exchange to have been held
this afternoon ct 4 o'clock, has been post.
poned until Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, at the rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. i0t
THE river is falling at thio point. Last
night there was depth OF only IL feet
inches in tho channel, and at all points
above the rivers are reported to be falling.
The Louis A Shirley is due today from
Cincinnati for which point she will leave
tomorrow afternoon. ..b
OFFICER DUNLAP last evening found q
stranger lying on Water street in front oil
the Bnseman House, 80 drunk he did not
move muacle while he was loaded on IN
express wagon and hauled to the lookup.
About tho came time Officers West and
Shorts ran in J. S. Angeizinger, OF Bridge
port, charged with using abusive language
to Mrs. Huseman.
YESTERDAY afternoon called meeting
Of The Wheeling Teachers Association was
held at Clay school. Mr.. Bernard Bigsby,
who isl very eminent educator and teach.
or, addressed the teachers on the subject
the "Growth Of Words" Ills manner il
very pleasant, aud his pathological lore is
simply wonderful. BY unanimous re.
guest hewill lecture tonight at the United
Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-13
AhOur PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk.
Abrond. ..e

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abrond.
Mr.. John B. Foley, Of steubsnville, is
in the city on business. -
Lawyer Erskine and hin son, of Wheel
ing, were hero few days this week. Nc
doubt they think Middle Island FRAUD
aa far as fishing is concerned Tyl,
County Star. +
A. !. Foreman, it,, was the last OF the
Travellers Protective Association boys tc
return from Wheeling. He fell in love
with the burg and didn't get home until
MISUNDERSTANDING State Journal.
Mr.. Elwood shallcross, business mana
ger oi:he Camden, N. j., Evening Telegram
formerly employed in newspaper WORK
here, is here for the purpose OF attending
the golden wedding Of his parents cello
brated yesterday. He will remain here
for about one week. His vile and imam
con accompany him.